May the eyes of cowards never sleep
Khalid Ibn Al-WalidRead
When I am in the battlefield, I love it more than my wedding night with the most beautiful of women
Interpretation
The quote expresses the deep passion and dedication of a warrior towards battle, valuing it even above a romantic moment.
Khalid Ibn Al-Walid, a revered Islamic general, conveys the idea that the thrill and honor of being in battle surpasses even the joys of personal life, such as a wedding night. This reflects a warrior's commitment and love for the art of war, showcasing the intensity of emotions experienced in combat, suggesting that for some, the battlefield is where they feel most alive and fulfilled.
In practice
In a motivational speech about dedication to a cause.
May the eyes of cowards never sleep
And here I am, dying in my bed, like cattle die. May the eyes of cowards never sleep.
Wait a while; there will come to you mounts, carrying lions in shining armor, battalions followed by battalions.
The earth destroys its fools, but the intelligent destroy the earth.
Like many black men growing up in London, I have been stopped and searched by several policemen. I was 12 years old when I was first groped and frisked by police for walking down the road. It terrified me so much I wet myself.
This is how you survive the unsurvivable, this is how you lose that which you cannot bear to lose, this is how you reinvent yourself, overcome your abusers, fulfill your ambitions and meet the love of your life: by following what is true, no matter where it leads you.
I just figured that, for me to get the best out of myself and do the right thing by myself, I really just needed to step away and find out what I really wanted to do and hopefully getting back to where my people are from and getting out bush could really re-energise me and help heal those wounds.
Coraline shivered. She preferred her other mother to have a location: if she were nowhere, then she could be anywhere. And, after all, it is always easier to be afraid of something you cannot see.
When I was 41, I found a lump the size of a grape in my right breast. I ended up bald, sick and exhausted from surgeries, chemo and radiation treatments. Ah, but I got to live.
Citizens with a conscience are not going to ignore wrong-doing simply because they'll be destroyed for it: the conscience forbids it.
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